skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The problem is that many decisions in the EU require exactly 100% support of member states

We have long known that unanimity holds us back internationally, and that the switch to majority vote is way overdue - but leading European Union member states to accept that is going to be a long slog. We'll get there and we have started on the path: trade policy for example is already qualified majority voting.
The Cody Computer
The point is that the Doomsday Clock, fluctuate as it may, has always been as near to midnight as makes no difference.
It's a small population with a lot of natural resources. Much potential to expand into other areas where they can leverage their cheap (compared to rest of Europe) energy. For example steelmaking, ammonia/fertilizer, really anything that takes a lot of energy and can be exported as embodied energy. The same model as the aluminium smelting.
I thought lexical scoping is standard now?
"A generation from now, this solar heater can either be a curiosity, a museum piece, an example of a road not taken, or it can be a small part of one of the greatest and most exciting adventures ever undertaken by the American people,” Mr. Carter said. Reagan removed the panels in 1986."

All you need to know about the respective legacies of Carter and Reagan.
How did they do it? The idea for homomorphic encryption has been around a long time, but as far as I am aware the time+space requirements have found to be tremendous, thus rendering any serious implementation of it impractible.

If they managed to do it, they should open-source the code. If they made a research breakthrough, they should publish. Doing either of those things would give me the peace of mind that I need.
The debt grows much faster than 4%, at least at 8%. This is despite the paid interest growing at 7% if I am not mistaken.
How is it different from LMstudio or GPT4ALl?
PCs are only open because IBM failed to keep it closed, that wasn't the plan.

They became the exception among 16 bit systems in regards to openness, and while it contributed to PC taking over everything else, OEMS want their margins back.
This seems as useless as land-acknowledgements; "Hey look we took your stuff and are not paying you for it, and we are still profiting from it!!"
Billionaires Subsidize the Israeli Military Through a US Nonprofit – Truthout
There's no need to turn the heat into electricity then back into heat — they use district heating to move the heat directly to buildings.

This site says 90% of the population is covered by the system.

https://www.greencitytimes.com/geothermal-district-heating-i...
Iceland already has freedom of movement (to live and work) due to its EEA membership; and it is only somewhat to do with Schengen, which is about passport free travel not living and working. You can have FoM without Schengen - e.g Romania until 1st Jan 2025.
A lot of the deregulation under Carter legitimately did need to happen.
The emulated PDP-11 was replaced sometime around 2015 by a system from Invensys.
It is called simulation problem.
Isn't Truth Social a fork of Mastodon (that might or might not be compatible any more).

Or am I confusing with Gab ?
Who did he try to assassinate?
I think telling everyone you wish to live long enough to vote for Kamala Harris is a pretty firm endorsement.
:)

> "Treat me like da pig dat I am."

- Andrew Dice Clay
ORHS '70, so probably not :(
Okay, please share your wisdom, tell me how would they express "1,000,000,000 - 100" using Latin numerals?

Oh, I found the answer on my own, with the help of LLM. For a billion you can use M̅M̅, which technically would mean a thousand thousand thousands, and to denote the calculation above you'd write - M̅M̅CM. But my point still remains relevant - this is the modern extended version of Roman numerals. In ancient Rome they typically never would go up to a billion.
yeah I had a MSCE, I took it off my resume, I think most people with qualifications use it to show they've reached the minimum level. It doesn't show you're in the top 10% or even top 50%.
For sure, I’d hire this guy. He’s solved a challenge with a technical solution. He’s proving his qualifications by punching back at a system that could be made much less painful than it is with automation.

Now it’s ATS’s turn to fix its own mess or someone else will. Start creating private benchmarks. Select from problems that LLMs can’t easily answer and use those for screening. Complaining that the genie won’t go back into the bottle isn’t a productive use of time.
Funny thing, I didn't any trouble finding gasoline on January 19, 1981.
...by coupling it to a much more accurate master clock. That's far less of nteresting than doing it as well as possible with the actual pendulum by, say, modeling as many as possible of the effects that change its speed.
OpenAI’s board, paraphrased: ‘All we need is unimaginable sums of money’
I would take my chances with the water over a concrete wall
oh boy you want to sound confident but really you have no idea what you are talking about. lol at the sds snipers being cause of war. war in yugoslavia was already one year in by the time it started happening in bosnia. for objectivity reasons when talking about catalysts for the war you should also read about the wedding attack in sarajavo that happened several weeks prior to the sniper event. anyway if you are ukranian, pray that the peace agreement your country signs doesnt result in a type of governing system that bosnia has

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarajevo_wedding_attack
I would argue that he was pro-peace.

He wanted both Israel and Palestine to exist, not one at the expense of the other. Just as he peace treaty with Egypt was pro-Peace not pro-Egyptian.

For this reason he opposed Israeli settlements in the West Bank saying they were leading to a situation akin to apartheid, eg https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/campaigns/2022/02/israels-...

It wasn’t very successful as a proposition as it seems that Israel will annex the West Bank and much of Gaza but leaving Palestinians without a state of their own or without citizenship in Israel.
I'm guessing they're talking about Philip Lee [0] who was elected under Boris' government but defected to the Lib Dems when it became clear just how insane Boris was.

[0] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-49570682
Using the same currency makes it easier to figure out what you’re paying and spot if you’re getting ripped off on holidays.

For example:
€100 EUR = 41,172.31 HUF (Hungarian Forint)
An equilibrium would be great. Status quo zoning rules in Toronto and other cities in North America are designed to guarantee a shortage well below any kind of equilibrium.
I'm not sure what you mean by the left moving left. In my view, if anything the left wing has been moving rightward for at least a couple decades. Just not as far or quickly right as the right wing.
Creating that perception is part of the president’s job though. One of the president’s roles is as a figurehead and they set the tone for the country. Setting an overwhelmingly bad tone across an entire nation that was so bad I even know about despite being born after the man even was president is awful.

So yes I’d say depressing and embarrassing hundreds of millions of people probably had a negative effect on the nation.

I can see it on the older generation’s faces when they talk about Carter. It’s a sad face on otherwise cheerful people.

I’m not going to gaslight them
into believing he was actually great and they just didn’t know it.
Intellectuals Found God
very easy, its a free parameter in the simulation see the "Ink dissipation" slider, you can set it to > 1 for some weird effects.
A real man would have gone to war and sacrificed the hostages. I’m sure the $200/barrel and gas shortages would have been patriotically acceped as every port and tanker in the Gulf burned.
Numb in India, finale: The fire sermon
Nobody is denying Greek influence on Buddhas that even reached Japan. But Kalash language has absolutely nothing to do with Greek
Precisely my problem. I only apply if I know I’m a good fit and have the required experience. I spent countless hours manually adjusting my resume and writing cover letter out of my heart. Just got the usual cold rejection from a no-reply address. I know do the same with ChatGPT. I also get rejections, but at least I waste little time and can therefore submit many more applications - so my odds are higher
200 000
There are pros and cons to that. The euro isn't just about trade, it means your own government cannot manipulate currency (see the banking crisis) and may bring better interest rates.
I think people underestimate just how much “weird techiness” having two ‘@‘ signs creates. It’s (whether it ‘should’ be or not) immediately unapproachable.
> I think it’s still useful to compare and contrast the two approaches, and there’s still things to be learned from how each approach succeeds and fails in different scenarios.

That's a sound approach, though one should be wary of selectively dismissing evidence on the grounds that it does not fit with either one's own or commonly-held preconceived notions.
It's kinda like saying that anyone who witnessed the Twin Towers collapse must have a more valuable and refined opinion on the War in Iraq
The video player makes my iPhone near scalding hot. It also lost charge while on a charger. How?
VictoriaMetrics does support occasional updates/deletes (e.g. you may need it for GDPR compliance).
“He was a bad president, a good man, and a great ex-president’ sums up Carter perfectly.

- Someone who lived through his administration.
If European NGOs are free to pick up (mostly) economic illegal migrants a few miles off Libia and drop them in Italy, the former interior minister is prosecuted for blocking them (finally absolved), you see it's not a lack of will
I want to live and work in the US because I value US culture

you mean you value US salary, right? there is no such thing as “US culture…”

your plan for fixing H1B is SPOT ON but of course it will 1,000,000% never happen as the programs main purpose is labor exploitation and wage depression - nothing else (I am immigrant, former H1B-er and eternally grateful the program existed…)
Most of the storage challenges are political, rather than engineering.

There is so much fear around this stuff, but it's usually based on the incorrect notion that radioactive wastes is both super dangerous, and lasts forever. But this is not true. The super dangerous stuff doesn't hang around that long, whilst the stuff that does isn't that dangerous.

The super-duper dangerous radioactive waste has a relatively short half-life, and volume. The vast amount of waste is fairly benign.

It's a solvable problem.
> The new API is trying to move away from a model where subobjects in an API resource are expanded by default, to one where they need to be requested with an include parameter. We had plenty of discussions about this before I left.

This feels like the worst middleground between REST and GraphQL. All of the data flexibility of GraphQL with the static schemas of REST. Wasn't this kind of thing the whole idea underpinning GraphQL?

Maybe you can get around this with new SDK generators handling type safety for you, but I am definitely not looking forward to trying to understand the incomprehensible 5 layers of nested generics needed to make that work.

I remember looking up to Stripe as pioneers of developer experience. This reads like a PM with their back against the wall with a mandate from above (make requests n% faster) rather than a developer-first design choice made to help people build better systems.
> I have seen this sentiment expressed, but I have yet to see any real evidence for it.

This boils down to the definition of what "better" means, and for items like those listed that's actually quite easy! "Better" means "the way I want it". Customized to my individual needs. Factory produced can never give you that.

If I want a Gyuto style knife with an octagonal handle made from carbon fibre and blade in CPM-10V alloy, I'm not going to find it at Ikea.

If I want a suit or a leather boot that fits my particular body perfectly, it needs to be custom made.

If I want a built K20 turbo engine, it will need to be very different if it goes in a circuit racing car or a time attack car, and both need to be very different from the factory engine.

The factory needs to optimize for the average person. It needs to satisfy regulators, beancounters, shareholders. The artisan does not.
> You'll be surprised how many people think they can just use first.lastname@gmail.com and have email magically appear in their account.

Since I like surprises, do tell ... how many people think that?
Performance benchmark:

https://victoriametrics.com/blog/mimir-benchmark/
How did Lyndon B Johnson not make your list? Beside the Vietname war he seems like the best President for innerpolitics.
Capitalism Puzzle
Imagine N players starting a game of Monopoly. After R rounds, a new player joins the game. How much should the other players be taxed such that the game can continue in a fair way? The taxed dollars are all given to the new player.
Blame John Anderson as well.
I've said it before and people here don't seem to believe it, but there isn't as much "partisan" news where I'm from. No reputable newspaper will report positively when Wilders talks about banning the muslims if he makes it into the coalition or something. Also a lot of the things I watch, read, and listen are about technology and science, new (or old) research results, and sometimes politics comes up (mainly when a party/govt does something that's not in line with the study in question or even broad consensus) but then it's not the focus of the resource; it's not "of one party" in a meaningful way

As for learning the intentions behind an agenda, I think that's usually clear? Harsher punishments for crime is a common point from various parties for example, the point is to reduce crime, whereas research shows (as far as I could find) that there's a fairly low threshold beyond which it only functions as retribution while also increasing repeat offences because people lose everything after many years removed from society. But people don't do the research (not like I have time for researching everything either, so I don't have an opinion on many things) and so you get bad votes... But so like, it's not about partisanship but about what actually makes sense. Like nuclear energy, the parties I generally consider voting for are usually strongly against that, but I think they're misrepresenting (or not aware of) the facts in order to be in line with what their voters want from the party. I'm not partial to one party, I check what my options are for each election (note we don't have a 2-party system here either, so there's no big "us vs. them" besides perhaps racism parties)
Article has some factual errors:

> By May 1992, the EEC had been renamed the EEA (European Economic Area) and all 7 member states of EFTA signed “The EEA Agreement” alongside the 12 member states of the EC.

The EEC was not renamed the EEA. The Maastricht treaty (signed February 1992, effective November 1993) established the European Union (EU), and renamed the "European Economic Community" (EEC) to the "European Community" (EC). Alongside the EEC-now-EC, there was also the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC, dissolved in 2002) and the European Atomic Energy Community (EAEC or Euratom, still exists), and the three linked Communities were known as the "European Communities", which was another expansion of "EC". And the EC formed one of the pillars of the European Union, until the Lisbon treaty (signed December 2007, effective December 2009) merged the European Community into the EU and it ceased to independently exist, although Euratom continues as essentially a subsidiary body of the EU. And then the EEA is a separate arrangement, established by a treaty between the EC, its member states, and the EFTA member states, signed May 1992, effective January 1994. So the EEC was not "renamed" to the EEA. The EEC/EC/EU and EEA are separate but overlapping arrangements – the EEA is geographically broader in scope, but topically narrower (certain EU laws and regulations are excluded from the EEA, and hence the EFTA states do not have to adopt them)
I wish people wouldn't "imagine". It takes only a minute to make a search on the internet.

Maersk list ship schedules here: https://www.maersk.com/schedules/portCalls and with a few clicks, it's obvious that most ships call at many ports.
I can't find rules on the internet. There's a Spanish YouTube video with no English translation. Maybe some good person could explain?
oh wow, they have the fluid demo too!!! Thats so much better!

https://scrtwpns.com/mixbox/fluids/
Yeah, Eva Joly's memoirs were instructive in this... in particular that discussion with a general who told her how she was lucky to be investigating the oil business, rather than the weapons business, or she would be dead already.
Show HN: Aphantasia – A Graph-Based Social Network
Hello,
I would like to share a project I've been developing for the past few months. It's a social network for graph enthusiasts.

I implemented the application as a part of my bachelors thesis.
Deadline is in less then two weeks. Wish me luck:-D

The website is still in early alpha and has a long way to go but I hope it's at least somewhat fun and usable in its current state.

I will be grateful for any feedback, criticism or ideas to make Aphantasia a better place.

Thank you and have a nice day:-)
The next thing or what has even gone on with Apple Silicon is going to be attempting to outperform SoCs and if you can't then you get pushed on having to make SoCs on chips. I think there will still be Raspberry Pi or other vendors that will have open SoCs and even Risc-V boards being integrated with Framework laptops but as time goes on we are still going to most likely going to be stuck with SoCs on devices because the memory or any other device is just closer to the rest of the Silicon.
I use GitHub Copilot and it’s mostly replaced Stack Overflow for me. Normally if I run into a problem I’d do a web search and try to find an answer, but I’ve found that Copilot gets me to a good answer much faster the majority of the time.

I’ve also found it extremely useful at explaining a specification to me without having to dig through large amounts of documentation. I’ve used this information to successfully implement FastCGI communication and zip file parsing (existing libraries did not meet my needs).

The downside is that VS Code seems to defer autocompletion to Copilot, so a decent proportion of the time when I type “object.” it will hallucinate methods that do not exist on the object.

I use ChatGPT to generate dummy content for mockups and demos (I believe that lorem ipsum is scary / confusing for non-designers). I also use it to brainstorm ideas and critique my writing.
> "the Ukraine"

Careful, that alone would get others flagged as a Russian asset. The name is just "Ukraine" now.

> Putin influencers like Sarah Wagenknecht denied any Russian plans, just days before the invasion when already a huge military was waiting at the Ukraine border.

Jordan Peterson has been interviewing Frederick Kagan (of the Iraq surge strategy fame) days after the invasion. Kagan said that no one in the U.S. foreign policy circles thought there would be an actual invasion.
The public likes the immediate access to healthcare, they just don’t like it when the bill comes due.

That’s why you get complaints about healthcare wait times in Canada and the UK when people propose adopting fully nationalized systems like those.

Those complaints come from people with decent to good insurance that have never been bitten by a denial, which unfortunately is the majority of the employed population. People are very bad at voting for something that hurts them directly (lack of abundance of immediate healthcare) to solve an issue that hasn’t directly impacted them.
And that 'truly decentralized option' comes with a problem that will permanently dissuade many serious people from using it — there is no way to prevent imposter accounts.

Imposter accounts will be attempted for anyone of significant standing or authority posting anything authoritative (e.g., product or policy announcements) controversial or notable, and with no way to shut them down and maintain an authoritative presence of you, no one of note will even go there, or stay once they encounter the problem. Easier to stay somewhere else like Bluesky or Spoutible where they at least attempt moderation and authentication and declare "Any Mastodon accts purporting to be me are fake.".

I've personally spoken to authors/speakers/officials who checked it out after Twitter was sold to Musk, and once they understood the no-authentication-in-principle problem, said "NFW".
nothing of the kind was said in that video
A Month or Two ago i tried to update the Savaldi / Sofosbuvir wikipedia by adding a section under "Controversial" but was told it was borderline vandalism to the website, which i found was a extremely bizarre response. I've copied it verbatim it below.

"""DIY Synthesis"""

At DEF CON 32, Mixæl Swan Laufer, a representative of the Four Thieves Vinegar Collective, presented a talk titled "Eradicating Hepatitis C with BioTerrorism." The presentation argued that advancements in open-source tools and chemistry enable individuals to synthesize certain medications, such as Sovaldi, at home, potentially bypassing high pharmaceutical costs.

During the talk, Laufer demonstrated tools and techniques used by the collective to synthesize pharmaceuticals, showcasing examples of the medications created. To illustrate the efficacy and accessibility of the process, he consumed a dose of Sovaldi onstage, despite not having Hepatitis C, as a symbolic gesture of the drug's claimed safety."""
How do you encode that into a requirement that won’t be thrown out by the courts as libel or targetting a specific manufacturer?
Here's a text
https://linvo.blogspot.com/2007/11/poleana-poliana.html?m=1
Soon after that act passed, America experienced the worst economic depression in its history. That seems inconvenient for the argument.
Discussion (274 points, 2 days ago, 315 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42521744
The Brexit referendum was not binding and the decision with what to do with the results, if anything, was still entirely left to parliament.
This is the answer.

Yes, it’s unfortunate that Dell didn’t put this specific driver on their website for this specific model. However, I think the simplest explanation is that Dell is getting lazy with their driver coverage on their website, not some conspiracy to slowly boil the industry alive.

Use the common tools for exporting a driver from the OEM media if you can’t find it online.
Why did I build MiniPerplx?
> The resulting interpreter will run very slowly because of the truth.

It is so deep.
> France also has majority ownership of the nuclear plants, something that would never fly in the US (because Socialism!).

Socialism is a red herring. 3 mile island and Chernobyl showed that state owned and private owned can equally be fucked up.

France owning their plants is completely orthogonal to safety.
Or just change the date of the post (if possible)
> availabilities zones to arbitrage lower Internet/egress costs at AZ 1 vs AZ 3.

Unless I've missed something - They charge the same price for all AZs in a given region.

The only exception for any AWS service that I'm aware of, is EC2 Spot instance pricing.
look the peace is definitely an achievement and much much better than the alternative. But it's incredibly fragile peace held only the Egyptian Army control and Sisi's dictatorship.

Most of the population still despises Israel, another revolution in Egypt and its a matter of time until there is another war. Now with western equipment for both sides!